The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 7

DAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922, * wEDN ‘ Steamship 1P"imore|DRY NAVY KEPT in From Baltimore con her firet trip on the local run, WITHIN BOUNDS ee aetay night tn th fata oprasins bene America sarin sha |Haines Is Ordered to Hold fF Siow tom | Men in 3-Mile Limit AY JAMES T. KOLBERT WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—-Orders ‘va went to America’s “dry navy" today WOMEN! DYE | to confine its activities atrictly te the three-mile xone of American territor!: | First ave, was suffering, Wednes Shot by Holdup Man Victim of a bandit whe held him up at the point of a gun and robbed him of jewelry valued at $15,000, Sam Koshi, a traveling Jeweler, 2035 ) al waters day, from a painful bullet wound in THINGS NEW IN | ‘These orders, issued by President | the neck Harding on theadvice of the cabinet, | She Will be carried out to the letter, Pro: | ine for the holdun, who dis “DIAMOND DYES" | || nivition « No furth attempts will be mi r druggist whether the ma Bet Fee wish to aye ts woo! oF allk, oe whether it ts linen, cotten or gaised goods. Advertisement _AMUSEMENTS —-PANTAGES— Nights 7 and © operations. MANINJAIL | te PI Se 2 Gate & Dead tn ht & jailer had vet his craving for nar Mack, 50, @ laborer, w laying AND BAND I | The Golden Wind ifarde @ Archer { Maybelle Phillips t res, | Pantagescope | nesday by fellow-prisoners. General Admission: Mats, 25e; Nights 40 Missioner Halnes state {either by prohibition agents or Bach package of “Diamond Dyes y ai Me ao simple any | TOMS Officials to board foreign ships F ave oF tint her worn, | be¥end the threemile limit in search Fpabay dresses, skirts, waists, coats | of contraband liquor, Sweaters. coverings, dra.|_ This does not mean, however hangings, everything, even has never dyed & Buy Baod Dyes” —— no other kind — | Whole ‘ ‘then ‘home 4 te sure be. | the United States trom foreign ships. cause Diamond Dyes guaranteed spot, fade, ak, or run, | fubled to capture all rum runners, | ya te » 4 either American or foreign, within | ‘ the restricted zone of the dry navy's | DIES OF DOP 4s cell a few hours after | en him a drug to off ties, Harry | found on | jhis bunk in the city jail early Wed. after shooting Koshi and |making off with the valuables. itinerant | Jewelry store, whieh is contained tn | ‘a spectatly equipped automobile, | latong’ the Maple Valley. Black Dla: | mond road, at 9 p.m, Tuesday, when | | Haines added, that the dry navy will |h¢ was signaled to stop by a man |, oy up ite attempts to prevent | With a flashlight, Koshi got out and lesale amuggling of liquor into | 8Pproached the atranger | When he realized that he was be On the contrary, efforta will be re. | ie held up, he turned and ran back | to his car, and was just turning the ner around it when the bandit fired, the bullet passing thru the flesh of Koshi's back, ‘The Jeweler | kept on running down the read, | while the bandit, according to Dep juty Sheriff Ed Hughes, who was Naned from his home in Rentov, ceded to loot the car, taking two ong boxe: i the jewelry. ) Koshi made to the O'Far rell_ ranch, where his wounds were treated by a physiclan, Later, the wounded man was removed to his | home in Seattle. | | Koshi escaped with $1,200 to $1,400 | Lieut. of Detectives W. B. Kent |in currency and checks, and also started an investigation and learned | saved & $2,500 diamond ring which —jthat Jailer MeDonald had found | he was wearing | Mack suffering from the cold late at TWKE . ix MOORE *c RRS AMC OR oe THEATRE Weheum Circuit VAUDEVILLE :°*: body Monday at 63314 Weller st Lurline, F. ‘ogbound, sa | Rarry Watson, Jr. 9:25 | Weaver, Brothers ' oan cluded in the Lurtine's cargo. ® lavor youll like \ re ewer olews Goliee Gate Coffee is well worth keeping. That's why it is packed for you in a vacuum tin. What's more, it is a flavor you will like—“‘different in taste from other coffee and berter.” The ex- petienceof 72 years has made that afact.Tell your groceryou want it. Mack ts & well-known dope adiic and was to have been tried on a | from vagrancy charge. He was arrested |‘? the city hospital to alleviate the eut-| Total 500,000 Boxes . ferings of narcotic addicts, Coroner | W. H. Corson took charge of the More than 600,000 boxes of Wash- j}ington apples, valued at approx! + | mately $1,000,000, will be shipped Seattle this season, according a survey just completed by the port commission. Last year the total apple ship j|ment reached a mark of 400,000 | boxes. } . ° One European ship already ts Will Arrive Late | ines win the popular trutt. trom The Matson liner Lurtine, accord ing to last reports, probably will ar rive in Seattle Thursday night or! Within two years, the port com- Friday morning. The big vessel, with | mission predicts, Seattle will pass & capacity cargo from Honolulu and/the $2,000,000 mark in apple ¢x i Hilo, has been fogbound off Port An |qeles. The biggest pineapple ship. jment of the year, 35,000 cases, iv in- | Washington orchards, and « Meet of others ts booked port. ALLEGED TO have confessed to jrobbing a room in the Wiltshire ho- | tel, John McNamara, 14, laborer, wan arrested early Wednesday by Dtect mara was found in possession of a | revolver, a wedding ring and a mult | Of clothes which he said he had sto! en, police allege. ing a trip to Aberdeen, when the TURKO-GREEK affair doenn't , affect Seattle much, All Saba, 64, land Nick Popotoun, 43, were booked | aide by wide on the police blotter | | | Wednesday, charged with drinking |*"* fellow. | from one bottle. | THE SEATTLE LOSES $15,000 |SEEK TO FIND TOROAD BANDIT) DEATH WEAPON Traveling Jeweler Is Also |Cronkhite Probe Continues | in Tacoma TACOMA, Sept, 27.—With four 45 | caliber pistols and revolvers intro: 1 an evidence, the federal grand jury here way endeavoring today to determine whieh of the weaons dealt death to Maj, Alexander Cronk hite, who was mortally wounded at Camp Lewis, October 26, 1918 One of the firearms ts said to have been in possession of Maj. Cronkhite and the other is believed to be that of Sergt. Bugler Roland Pothier, an eyewitnens of the tragedy further word has been recelved Maj. Gen, Adelbert Cronkhite, was believed was on his way ‘ a to testify In regard to his son's death wh W. W. PHILBRICK DIES AS HE PLANS PARTY W. W. Philbrick, 67, vice prea ident of the Stetaon-Ross Machin- ery company, and wealthy plo neer manufacturer, died suddenly . It in believed of y, while planning a farm hering in honor of his son's birthday Mr, Philbrick, tt ts said, had been laying plans at his office for the gathering which was to take place the following day. He became fll. While being rushed to the hospital he died. The coroner iy investigating Wednes day Mr. Philbrick {# survived by his son, Clayton, and hia daugh ter, Mina Nellie Philbrick, Miss Philbrick ls now in San Fran: cinco, WOMAN ROUTS THIEF IN FIGHT Attacked by « bandit as she was putting her car into the garage in the rear of her home at 1222 Summit ave. early Wednesday morn: | jing. Mrs. Alice Hotchkim, wife of Henry G. Hotchkiss, cashier of the National City bank, fought the man desperately, finally repulsing him after he had snatched a small coin purse owned by Mra. Hotchkiss Detectives at once rushed to the Hotehkine home and commenced 4 liven G.. Sumph: and ©, Phillips, |YM#erour search of the district but Be | failed to locate the thus. t the Grand Pacific hotel, Na- | ' o us gromye lina MeNa- | ‘Mrs. Hotchkiss had just returned to her home after escorting several | irl friends to their homes follow bandit appeared in the garage door: way. Brandishing a gun, the man threatened her with death uniens abe gave up her valuables. Mrs. Hotchkins refused and grappled with After short struggle in the dark, the bandit broke away and fled, clutching the purse, which con- tained some smal! change. Mrs. Hotchkis was suffering jfrom nervous shock Wednesday ar & result of her experience. Relatives Ture HOMES, reintives of friends, The department ~ AC eek Hurd, formerly of Puyallup, v. 8. No. 24, Palo Alto, Cal, A letter from Newton was received by E. M. Hurd, 6527 Dibble Seattle, but he does | not know Rt turd HAMILTON DOUGLAS AND THE GEORGIA SISTERS —IN— “Latest Modern Dances” OTHER FINE ACTS LEAM BAIRD A Friend in handling your business. at the Window makes any banking transaction a pleasure. You will find the employes of this bank Prompt, Courteous, Efficient, Watchful, and Interested Maybe this is the Bank where you belong. man, as he entered hin cozy little cave after a hard day down at the Pterdacty! Pool Room, “When do we eat?” lon the problems arising from the de ALL CHANGE “Gra! Zantt! Haar’ said the cave And the steaming Dinosaur stew RUTH HURD.—Trace of Ruth|was placed in front of him tn the + |fonsilized car of a mastodon and he is sought by Roland Finn Newton.|devoured it by the light of the Veterans’ Bureau Base Hospital | moon But today, things are different Civilization has improved. Every woman | room be charming, that her kitchen be properly arranged after the latest approved metpods and that the other rooms of the house be comfortable and artistic, anxious that ber dint Better Homes week, October 9 to 14, is planned to help modern house wives make their homes models of convenience and beauty. Lectures on all subjects pertaining to home. making and house furnishing will be given during the week in the schools and club meetings. Furniture deal ors will prepare special exhibits showing the proper type of furninw ings and hangings for different types of houses and rooms. =|Officials Confer on Phone Rates For the purpose of conferring with the state department of public works mand of the Telephone & |Telegraph Co. fo new tariff au- thorizing a heavy in phone rates, City Superintendent lof Public Utilities George F. Russell jand Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas J. L. Kennedy were at Olympia Wednesday. J, Chas. Dennis, Tacoma city at- torney, accompanied them. Dormitory Burns; Men Sleep in Gym ELLENSBURG, Sept. 27.—Due to the fire which destroyed the men's dormitory at Ellensburg Normal School Monday night 20 men stu: |dents are being temporarily housed in the gymnasium. RETURNING FROM a week's va- cation, J. B. Smith, 1605 B, Madison st, found Wednesday that his apart. ment had been looted by thieves and several hundred dollars’ worth of Jowelry was missing. \ Southeast Corner, Second Avenne at Columbla Largest Bank in Washington AFTER HE had attempted to thrash four policemen, a bull pup, 4 newsboy and a cigar stand dealer, ‘Tom Schenzo, 46, decided he had thied to cover too much territory and submitted to arrest Wednesday Schenzo was taken to jail and al- lowed to sober up. POLICE were search sale Luke, Loraine from the Ruth Home for Girls, 35th ave, N, B, and X, 60d ot . New Trimmed Hats At an Extremely-low Price a Hats whose regular worth would be con- siderably more, priced to afford a saving- opportunity for Thursday. They are in soft velvets, for the most uncurled ostrich metallized feathers —some entirely of feathers— in a profusion of the favorite ¢ A Thursday DOWNSTAIRS STORE ~OFFERING IMPORTANT SAVINGS: 4,000 Yards of Outing Flannels OWNS AND PAJAMAS for cooler weather and little sleeping garments for small folk may be provided for advantageously from this offering—for the prices are lower than to- ‘ day’s prices at the mill. 1,000 Yards Special J5e@ Yard substantial quality with twill under-weave, well-covered surface nap—27 wide, special 15c yard. 2,000 Yards Kitchen Toweling Special 10c Yard Serviceable qiality, blue-bordered cotton Kitchen Toweling, in 16-inch width, apecjal, Thursday, 10¢ yard. Unbleached Muslin Special 15c Yard ‘There are 1,680 yards of the widely-useful Unbleached Muslin in this Thursday offering—36 inches wide, special 16¢ yard. 2,034 Yards 966 Yards Special 15c Yard —a large assortment of pleasing —a 36-inch novelty stripe Outing and wide and narrow Flannel of splendid quality, cuts to inches wide—special advantage, especially for large “Mill-ends’’ of Pameona Cottons These Cotton Suitings are similar to Devonshire | cloth in style and serviceability. They are in —stripes, checks and plain colorings, for children’s dresses, rompers, boys’ blouses and women’s house dresses. Low-priced at 25¢ yard. Stamped Pillow Cases Special $1.00 Pair UST 275 pairs of these Stamped Pillow Cases im an attractive assortment of patternings, to sell at this very low-price, special, $1.00 . Stamped Bedspreads, $1.95 These Bedspreads are of strong unbleached muslin, stamped in two designs—large flower basket effect or floral patternings with butterfly. i ‘ h. Splendid ‘values’ st #4,00 cee) DOWNSTAIRS STORE Drapery Remnants Reduced N this clearing of short lines, there are Cretonnes, Curtain Nets, Voiles, Scrims, Marquisettes and drapery materials in wide assortment—at greatly re- duced prices. Single Pairs of Curtains, Reduced Hemstitched and Lace-edge Marquisette Curtains and Bungalow Net Curtains, some slightly soiled, quoted at reduced prices, ay, for four girls, Iwabel | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE gue, 18, who escaped Tuesday night PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND. PINE STREET. Women’s Kid Oxfords Low-priced at $3609 HE comfort that active women require is combined in these Oxfords with nota- bly attractive appearance. In Brown and Black Vici Kid with Goodyear welt soles, medium toes and low j Sizes 4 to 8 The pair, $3.65. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Black Sateen Panty Dresses, $2.25 OST effective trimmings are used on these good- looking Panty Frocks for School—bright Red, Orange, Green, Pink or Blue and White checked or plain Ginghams and Crepes, with rick-rack braid, for collars, pipings and appliqued effects. In sizes for 6- and 8- year-olds, priced attrac- tively at $2.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Wool Tuxedo Sweaters at $3.95 \ ANY attractive variations of the Tuxedo | M styles are to be found in this group—braid- ed belts, brushed wool trimmings, contrasting color effects on collar, cuffs and hemline. Featuring Peacock with Buff—Tomato with Gray—Jade with Buff—Navy with White—Black with White; sizes 36 to 44, low-priced at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special 17c Yard garments—special 17c yard. | At D5c Yard Lengths of 10 to 20 yards Which Will Be Cut to Order —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Dimity Step-ins and Vests 45c Garment AINTILY striped dimity with lace and appliqued motifs of contrasting materials fashion these pretty undergarments, well-made and cut amply full—priced low for Thursday's selling, at 45¢ garment. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Extra-size Muslin Gowns $1.00 N material and making these Gowns are prepared for long service. They are in long-sleeve style, with tucked and embroidery-trimmed yokes and high or V-necks. Just 100 in sizes 46 to 52, to sell at this very low price, $1.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Thin-blown Table Tumblers Set of Six, 45c EGULATION thin-blown Table Tumblers at an un- usually-low price, Thursday, the set of six, 45¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE